davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-18

INDICTMENTS REPoRTRD.-The grand jury to-day
reported indictments against Jas E. Davis, false
pretenses; Amelia Brown, alias Daisy Brown,
second Oiense, pelit larceny; 1hos. Satton, do. !;
samuel Coleman, do, and John Gr1gsby, larceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-18
MIsCRfI. ANROr2

The Commissioners are OF opinion that the dis
trfout1on OF cards, circulars, &c. In envelopes BY
handing them to servants at the doors OF houses,
placing them on desAs In of1ces, &C., is Illegal
under the new police regulations.
The Commissioners viii lay an outlet sewer on
Linden Avenue, Le Droit Park.
the hre-escape commission have approved and
recommended to the District Commissioners for
adoption the Douglas stand-pipe valve.
permit was issued to-day to F. H. jackson to
erect frame dwelling on Kenesaw avenue, a, 000
and 10 n 9. Ordway to repair No. 1l2 East Capitol
street, 8, 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-18

Visitors 70 rullamore jail declare thas NE.
70 take nouE1shAng foo9 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-18
Gl0ucesterss Fishery Dusiness.
SEVENTEEN VESSELS LOST THE PAST YEAR AND los
FfSHERNHN DROWHED

GLOUCESTER, MASS, Nov. lA-A resume OF the
fisheries business Tor the year ending October
owned In this district is 474, with Q tonnage Of
3O,624 against 4S1 vessels last year with TOD
mage OF 30 5S3 There have been IS vessels added
have been sold or broken up. Seventeen vessels OF
an aggregate tonnage OF l3s, have teen lost with
l27 men, who leave 20 widows and 81 fatherless
children In addition TO those lost with their YES
sells Al other seamen have met death by drowning
or accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-18
Supposed 70 have Pool Tables.
4 NUMBER OF uQU0R CASES IN WHICH ACTION h
BEEN arSPENDFD


BERN SUSPENDED.
The Commissioners have suspended action on
the application Of the following persons for
liquor licenses pending Investigation Of reports
that they have on their premises unlicensed pool
and billiard tables:
Northwest section-J. N. Rudd, 931 Louisiana
ave-; B. Bryan, 936 PENNSYLVANIA ave- ; A. Ponsold,
l3OS D ST.; A. Gibbs 1913 ST.; r. B. Meredith, 34S
Pennsylvania ave; F. Forster, 81 sth ST.; J. H.
Sonins l2Og D ST.; ]. M. Perreard. sos l4th ST. !;
J. Baum. 43O Sth st.; W. Willers, 312 11th ST.. q.
Preu, 10 an ST.; ]. Hartnett, 900 Pennsylvania
ave.; j. X. Rabbit, 300 10th ST.
Northeast section-J. Gallagher, 1923 North
CAPITOL ST.: II. ROenhildt 31S ST. j. Raedy, 101
North Capitolst.; Thomas D. Mcfarland, l34 g st.
The Plumbers Mandamus Case.
In the case OF the United States ex rel Daniel
Hannah against Col Ludlow, Engineer Commits
sioner OF the District, for a mandamus, Judge
Cox, OF the Circuit Court, to-day certified the case
to the Court in General Term. Mr.. Hannah, a
piumoer, VINO was registered under the new regu-
IatlonS applied for permit to make an excava-
uon, wnch was refused, and he then applied for q
mandamuS- The alternative writ was directed BY
the Court In General Term, and the case was re-
manded and the alternative writ was issued. The
Distrlct nled answer TO this writ, which Is now
certined 10 the General Term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-18
A Rig Rate War Threasened.
THE CUT IN PASSENGER RATES FROM 81. LOUIS 10 I'm
EASr aPRI AIDING.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1S-The little disturbance in
passenger rates between here and the seaboard
which TOOK place some days ago. when the Ohio
and Mississippi Road reduced the rate from S2l 90
to SO 20 New York. eliminated yesterday In the
Wabash meeting the Ohio and Mississippi and the
Bee Line dropped from $2s.50 70 Ss0.50 The VAN
dala took no action but there Is no doubt but that
IL win fAll TO the Bee Line rate tomorrow. The
Ohio and Nississippi and Wabash are entitled to q
d.f1erentaai OF q, but for some reason not known
below that rate and the belief now Is that rate
war Is inevitable, and that all the eastern lines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-18

District Government Affairs.

number Of members of the Master Builders
Association met last evening at the District Build
Ing and examined the new building regulations
that are being prepared by The District Commis-
s,onefA There were present d. ]. McCarty, Chaa
Edmonston Henry N. Dellinger, W. B. HOrzclaw,
c. "A. Langley. w. F. Brown, JOS Burden, j. g.
Gittenger, W. p Lipscomb, Geo. Bright, and C. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-18
THE GEAR IN BERLIN.
The City Not Decorated In his HOns
but the People Very Cordial.

The City Not Decorated In his Honor,
but the People Very Cordial.
Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
FRANKFORT, Nov. 1S.-The car and czarina OF
Russia reached Berlin at IL O'Clock. The czar clad
IN an elegant Russian uniform, drove with Prince
William, Of Prussia, through the streets f,om the
railway station In an open carriage drawn by four
horses The czarina followed In q closed carriage,
accompanied by the Princess Victoria. The popu-
lar welcome TO the distinguished guest was as
hearty as could be desired, though there were no
decorations on the buildings along their route
through the city. Emperor William received them
a. the residence OF the Russian ambassador with
every manifestation OF cordiality, and at q later
hour the car returned the visit at The imperial
palace. Al noon magnificent banquet was given
In nonor OF the czar. but the gaia opera perform.
ance, which originally formed p9rt OF the pro-
gram Of fessss1ties, was dispensed Win.
its edition Of to-day an article sayinS that both The
Russian nation and the German will doubtless
Join IN the hope thst the friendly meeting between
the emperors may lead TO the frfendl1est POLITICAL
relations between the two empires.
Yesterdays proceedings IN the French house Of
ttepressntatives rep proved serious disappointment
OF some decisive results.
The continental stock exchanges are quiet and
Inactive with quotations practically unchanged
Gladstone will not Go TO Ireland.
Special Dispatch to TIE EVENING STAR:
LONDON, Nov. 1a-I can state author1tativeiy
that there is no foundation for the rumors that
Mr.. Gladstone will 60 to Irelsnd. Sometime ago
he was asked TO attend Mr.. SextOn's inaugural
banquet as lord mayor OF Dublin. His reply was
not such decisive refusal as was anticipated, but
1t Is now settled that he will not 60.
The Queen Wants Another Basfenberg.
Special Gable Dispstch to THf EvIxro srAn
LONDON, Nov. ISL hear that Prince Alexander,
Of Battenberg is likely to marry Princess Louise,
OF Wales. The Prince Of Wales would probably
look askance at another Battenbery alliance but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-18

NAVAL ORDERs.-Paymaster F. J. Tarbell has
been ordered to duty at the Boston navy-yard
Pay Inspector A. 8. Kenny has been detached from
the Boston navy-yard and ordered to duty In the
Bureau OF Provisions and Clothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-18

Sudden Death 81 . Daleimore Lawyer.
BAlrrxoRE, Nov. la-Geo. N. Gin, aged eighty
proininent lawyers OF Baltimore died suddenly 10
day In his once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE GREAT INTERNATIONAL EXHI-
ines decresd by His MAJESTY Leopold H. King of the
.er H S Il ,hs Msy c0qs
All sppeations for space should be mado before De
81, and sS4 broadway, New York. Plans. bS.ls%s
Views aud all documents Of information mailed by
them on apilication) 1t
IMPORTANT TO THE BUSINESS COM
In preparing the NATIONAL. CAPITAL DIREc-
TORY for publication IT'S proposed to attach to the
number Of the call The advantage of this feature will
,sa WILLIAM DICKSON, Publisher
e, REV. A. H. ZIMMERMANN WILL CON-
81. duct Revival Services at Wesley Chapel
corner 9TH and SITS NV, SATURDAY., ESQ pm; Sun
day, :. m and a;3o p m IN meeting on Sunday
- IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
~ DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
The 18th day of October. 1887.
JAMES Fk.Nk y CELh FnANk. No lO.536. Docket.
solicitor il Is ordertd the defendant Celia Prank
her appearance TO be entered herein before
Otherwise the cause will be proceeded with as in case
Of default
object Of this suit is to obtain decree aeain.,
mony on the grounds Of wiifui desertion and aban-
do ment.
r. the Court; wM. NJ. MERRIGK, Justice. &C.
nist Sp' H. w. Hobais nhlss Asss clsrti tieFs Ss
CHILDRENs' HOSPITAL.
BRANCH DIsPENsARY,
CORNER OF ~ ST. AND MARYLAND AVE. s.w,
for Medical and surgical Treatment Of Indient Chill.
dren-
Open daily from 10 80 IN to l2 IN. Diseases of the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-20
SHIP AND WHALE.
A Desperate struggle With a Sea Mon
ster.


ster.
New YORK, November 16.-A Province
town, Mass, special says: The whaling
steamer Lizzie N, Captain West, which
has been engaged in inback whale fishing
on the Eastern coast this season, on Octo-
Der s, when about Is miles east southeast
from Seguin Island, of the coasl of Maine,
saw a large lone whale of that species and
attempted its capture. Aboat was lowered
and manned by Capt. West, his mate and
tour seamen Captain West, with a large
heavy whale gun, in which was an explo-
sive bomb lance, took the breach of the
boat, while the mate steered. Upon ap-
preaching the whale il was seen that he
would be an ugly customer to deal with,
as he showed no inclination to run, but
kept slowly milling around, patiently
waiting tOabe attacked. When the boat
was near enough to warrant a shot, Capt.
West fired the gun, but as the sea was
rough the motion of the boat destroyed
the accuracy of his aim. The whale
was badly wounded, but not in any
vital part. The whale then made
for the boat, and in passing
under it, struck it with his flukes, throw
ing it some thirty feet into the air with its
crew. As the boat descended the whale
again struck it with his tail and complete
" demolished the boat and killed one of
the crew, Jacob Klock, cutting him com
pletely in two. The whale then com
menced to bite and strike with his tail at
the pieces Of boat, killing two mole men,
Al. OleSon and Chris. Johnson, who We're
supporting themselves On pieces Of the
wreck.
Captain West, the mate and the other
man were safely taken aboard the steamer
and another boat was lowered TO capture
the monster. Then the whale attacked the
steamer. By a quick turn of the rudder
the steamer cleared her by q few feet. This
occurred a second time, and the swell
which was created by the whale'sfall back
into the water knocked all on board off
their feet. BY throwing over an immense
cask, at which the whale, thinking ii was
the ship, kept bucking away, the captain
was enabled to get n shot with the bomb
lance, and finally the whale was killed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-20
NEW MARTISSyILLE NEWS.

Special Correspondence 0fNC Register.
New MARTINsvnIE, November 10
Mrs. DR.. Grimm has been dangerously i'll
for several days past with the quinsy.
County court was in session a short time
Friday, to declare the result of the special
election held in Center District a few days
ago to increase the number of months
school from four to five. The vote car
ried.
W. MEG. Hall and Mont. Burrows were
up at Elijah Morgan's this week, apprais-
ing the stock OF goods of the deceased.
The old fire engine in the court house
yard should he reshipped to Parkersburg.
I. p. Jacobs, Esq WAS at Charleston
this week attending the session Of the
Grand Lodge of MasOns.
John Witten aud Miss Amanda Lag
gett, daughter Of Il. d. Laggett, were
married Thursday at the residence Of the
bride in the presence of a number Of rela-
tives and friends. Rev. d. 5. Hammond
ofiCiated.
John Showalter, of Bellaire, o., a tor
mer resident of this place, was down on a
visit this week.
VIM. BrookOver and wife, of Mounds
Vile, w. Va are with friends in town.
The Fair OF next year is a go. 1t is in
the hands of friends and men who have
the means and energy to make 1T a sue
cess. The ground has been leased of John
G.. McEldowney, and situated a short dis
lance above town on the river bank.
Mr.. Theodore Hornbrook is confined to
his rooms with a severe cold.
A few more enterprises as the KOOntz
Bros. heading, stave and lumber factory
would give our town its old appearance
again. The factory employs several hands.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-20
MILL

st. Louis is runniSg greatly TO barb wire.
The Mcdonald mill, st. Louis, is run
ming regularly under the receivers mana
cement
The South Chicago works in October
produced from four furnaces , $50 tons Of
pig, with "A average Of 1855 pounds Of
coke.
It is said samuel Thomas, Of Birming-
ham. Ala and T. II. Woodward will build
a rolling mill soon at Oxford, same state
Graf. Bennett & Cos SD street mill,
Pittsburg. started up on the l4th inst. on
full turn. after a shut down OF several
weeks for repairs.
The Helmbacher, St. Louis, is busy with
axle hammers, link and pin machinery,
and the bar mill ADD scrap furnaces. The
mill is on night turn.
In October the Union Steel Co, Chicago,
made 10. $50 tons OF rails in II turns, an
average OF 4lg tons 10 the turn. That IL
pretty good for high
Business among the tack and nail max
ers at Taunton, Mass, IS dull, but not as
dull as might be. Nearly ali the shops are
running for production on orders.
The Ciapp-Guni.bs steel plant Of the
fremont Nail Co, ut West Wareham,
Mas, made the first blow this week. The
plant consists ot two ton CoGverters.
The large plate mill erected at Ferndale,
Pa, By the C~ayasluqua Manufacturing Co,
Il almost ready o. start. The rolls were
tried in the presence ola large number OF
C~atasauqua people and the machinery
worked IN q satisfactory mIuCer.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-20
ageeIins Re9ister
LABOR NOTES.
DOINGS IN THE INDUSTRIAL CENTBRS OF
OF THE COUNTRY.
Briefly Paagrapi for Our WOrhagnsn Readers 4
Great Deal Of News Condensed Into Small Space
ALI Branches Of Trade Talked o.

Another week has slipped by and moth
ing new has tcanSpired in local industrial
circles to disturb the even emo of matters,
and things are moving along smoothly.
The nail trade in the city Is a great deal
steadier owing to the fact that represen-
tatives of all the nail mills in this vicinity,
ten in all, met recently and decided upon
q uniform price at which to seel their nails
81 80 per key. Previous to this agree
ment some manufacturers were selling as
low as 81 90 while others were up to 50
which TACT rather unsettled the local
marke-.
All the mills and factories run about
the same time as the previous week and
there is SIMPLY nothing new to report.
The indications now are that trade in 1883
will be even better than it has been this
year, in all branches.
1t may be proper to state that the Anal
gamated scale has not been sigued by the
MiugO Iron Works Company and the pros
poets Of starting up the nail factory are as
dubious As eygr.-ScUbCHriRc Gazette.
The Jefferson miners who went out three
months ago on a strike for an advance OF
from - TO > cents per car, the run OF the
mine, appointed a committe TO confer with
Mr.. Wallace, the President Of the Jefer-
son, last night, but Is he was not notified
of the proposed conference, he was not at
his office when the committee called.
The railroad coal operators Of the Pitts
burg district met Thursday and decided to
advance the wages Of miners five cents per
ton for all western shipments. The price
Of coal will be raised accordingly. There
will be no advance in prices for eastern
shipments The advance IN wages will
affect over tive hundred miners.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-20
BESWOOD.

Holiday Assembly, 1909, X. of L., initi-
ated forty new members last night. The
mcn Joining were principally employees OF
the tube works. This assembly includes
about all the men employed at the River
side Works, and is increasing IFS member
SHIP so rapidly that it is deemed necessary
to shortly organize a separate assembly for
the tube workers.
The Wheeling Compsny's plant will be
idle Mnuday and Tuesday, resuming with
the night turn Tuesday night.
Yesterday was payday ut the factory.
The sliding valve OF the engine which
run the blooming mill of the upper steel
plant broke yesterday afternoon, hut the
energetic manager of that department will
have it repaired for work Monday. One
battery Of boilers are being made ready
for heating with coal. Coal will be used
as fuel for the other batteries as soon as
the bars have been cast and set.
The gross receipts of the Red Mems fes'
tival, which closed Wednesday evening,
are 1915 co; expenditures, 1926 go; net
receipts, $3.50. The watch contest Melted
S2s4 %; ring, Sl15 IS; castor, S35 GO; doll,
S2i As; refreshment table, $35 80; supper
table, S2l o.; fancy stand, 1875. The
lodge will devote part of the proceeds 10
the purchase of new outfits, and retain
the balance in the treasury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Rank lift for Cum
berland, Md, Thursday, TO attend the
funeral of the ~latter's mother,
Prof. T. J. Parsons, the efficient princi-
pal Of Cameron schools, was in town yes
terpsy.
A small child of Mr.. Thomas Ramsey,
who lives seversl miles out in the country,
died yesterday.
W. W. Peabody, general manager OF the
Central Ohio division of the Baltimore 4
Ohio, was through here Friday in his
handsome private car Midland"
Mr.. August Schad, a prominent citizen
OF Centre ward, was presented with a
handsome gold headed cane Thursday
evening. Rev. Chas. Holtz made the pre-
sentation speech aud Mr.. George Fiizger-
aid also made some appropriate remarks
on the occasion. The cane bears the fol-
lowing inscription: Presented to Mr..
Aug. SChad by his sons, on his fiftieth
birthday, Nov. II, 1887"
Charlie Bombay, a boy employed in
tending self feeding machines in the fac
tory, had the little finger of his right hand
taken of one day last week.
Invitations are out for the wedding of
Mr.. David Hare, a popular steel planter,
and Miss Louisa Niebergal, a charming
young lady Of Main street.
The ferry boat is doing a big business.
II commences plying at $50 a. m. and
continues until $50 p. m, after which
time skiffs run until the o., train goes
up, and later by engagemeDsso Captain J.
Benson is the accommodamsI manager,
with Mr.. F. Hoffman as pih'qS
A iercely determined loo-Ing Anarchist
was in town one day last weeH. The fiery
red ribbon was very ostentatiously dis
played on his arm.
The concert given by the young folks Of
she Brick Church some weeks since was
repeated over in Putney Bottom last night
St John's fair and festival will com
memorats Thanksgiving. 1t promises to
be a big success,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-20
BF LLAIRE.

Frank Leasure says the satin finish"
on glass is having a big sale and the Buck
eve cannot fill orders.
Al. Fields minstrels will be here to-
morrow evening.
The young gentlmen who had charge OF
the Nine. Fry advertisement got out about
even.
The ladies' of the First NJ. +. Church
have begun talking OF their bazaar.
The c., /. & W. will make arrangements
TO take nails right nj of the warehouse of
the Bellaire Nail Works.
The building formerly occupied by Barn
hills boiler works, in the Second ward, is
nov idle.
The whistle has taken the place of the
bell here as a fire alarm. 4 dozen engines
can produce more CONSERVATION than all
tie bells in town.
The plumbers are still very busy but
look for work to slacken before long, The
open weather has been a good thing for
Their.
The new Baptist Church has purchased
a Bible, etc and IS now ready TO spread
salvation. The cid A NJ. T.. Church has
been rented.
The addition TO Wise, Ludwig & Hoov-
er's place of business has been completed.
John Fitton, of Moundsyille, was in the
city yesterday.
Little Blu will be presented in Mar
tins Ferry on Friday evening. Our neigh
bors should feel fortunate for securing the
c~antata. The piece will be reproduced
here also.
The c., l.. & W. track runs so close to
NJ. Carnes' grocery that a delivery wagon
cannot stand while a train is passing.
II the present mild weather continues a
gang OF woIkmen will be set at work
paving the rest of Belmont street this
week.
"Big Sunday" at Burr's Mills camp
meeting has been relegated to the past,
| and the good brethren at the Fairview
| conference decided not to hold campmeet-
Ing on Sunday at all, but it is supposed
that a Sabbath sermon will not be ont of
order.
The window houses are in better coDdi-
| ton now then for several years. While
prices are comparatively low they are bet
ter than two years ago and the factories
can make some little money.
The Buckeye Building Association is
booming now. The association finds it
necessary to borrow from the bank on
short time in order to supply the wants of
its stockholders, a great many Of whom
want money all at nee.
l. VIM. Bridenstein's new house will be a
fine one and another ornament to the First
ward.
The paved street presented g very dirty
appearance last week.
The Young Ladies' Cooking Club gave a
party at the Windsor on Friday evening.
A number OF gentlemen were present and
Prot, Killmeyer graced the piano. Until
midnight the merry crowd INDUCED in the
SerpsichcTean art and when a delightful
upper was served. The sepast was the
q we of the evening as thesakes, bread
ut dainties were the p, SION CT
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-20
AN AGED FIESD.
showers Again COnfesses That He MUIR
dered His Grandchildren.

Showers Again Confesses That He Muir
dered His Grandchildren.
LEBANON, PA November lS.-William
Showers, the old firmer who has been in
Jail in this place since last May, awaiting
trial on a cha+ge of numbering his two
grandchildren, has made his second on
lession OF the crime.
His first he made o few weeks ago in
opeu court, his case having been called for
trial in the absence of his counsel. In that
confession he declared hat lie had killed
the children at the suggestion of his house
keeper, who aided him in the crime, so
that there would be no impediment to his
marrying the houSekeeper.
Yesterday the Old man he is nearly sew
entvl summoned Col. Settler to his cell
and made a second confession to him. He
said the children, aged two and four years,
were illegitimate children born to his
daughter Sarah. He had always supported
them. Soon after the hiIth OF the last
child his daughter married a notorious
character known as "Hufinagle, the Cow
boy" Huflnagle and his wife were anX-
ious to get Showers cut OF the way, and
once his daughter attempted to poison
him. After that Showers drove Hutlnagle
from the house. Huffnagle tried to kill
the old man several times, once by placing
dynamite cartridges where he was work
ing. Soon after that two OF the children
died. followed by the death Of their
mother. Then Showers wife died, leaving
him with the care o! the two remaining
unfortunate grandchildren.
Ii was hard for him to get anyone to
keep house for him and have the care OF
the children, so he tried to place them in
different almshouSes, without success.
Finally, overwhelmed with trouble, and
believing that it would be better for his
nameless grandchildren, he killed them
while they were asleep and buried their
bodies in a ditch, where they were found.
Showers does not charge his housekeeper
with any knowledge OF the crime in this
confession.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-20
DlED.

HOFFMAN-Thursday, November Il. 1857, at
3 O'Clock p. IN Mrs. ELIZABETH HOFFMAS, aged
- years.
Funeral from the residence o: Mr.. Geo. !oos,
No. s. Indiana street. Sunday afternoon AT three
O'Clock. Intcrment private.
ISteubcnvi lie, o. papers please cop
MiYER-On Saturday evening, November -,
1857. at & % o'clock, Mrs. VI. Z. MAYER, wife al
Fl. 2. Mayer.
Funeral notice hereafter.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10, 1851, JoHS But.
TERRIFIED, son Of Jonas ard Nellie Butter!ield,
aged lSmunths.
Funeral from residence Of his parents, corner
wetzcl and Thirty.third streets, to-day, sunday,
November -, at . p. IN. Friends Of the family
are respectfully invited 10 attend